davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-06

Muslin and Cambria Under.
wear. Whatever you want.
Plain work for as good work
can be got for. We have il
with all the advantageOfwhole
sale buying and factory sew
ing.
A little more embroidery, a
little finer, no extravaganza in
the price-a little in the work.
Very fine and rich if you
wish.
Plain or rich, you'll wonder
that 50 much is done for 50
little.
Night Dresses, for instance.
50 styles. s. cents TO S.
Chemises from 80 cents, Draw
ers from 40 cents, Skirts from
so cents, Corset covers from
IS cents all regular and eX-
ira sizes. Odd lots of all at
less than the stuff cost.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-06

a silver pitcher finishing at GAG. The
skitfs Little James, Capt H.. Blohm, and
Emma G. Capt Gerry Tussey Withdrew
ANOTHER RACE.
As the second prizes in classes A aud G
were not tax en- last Saturday because no
one went over the course there will be
another race this afternoon, the 9th, be
tween skidfs with limited canvas. LIST
prize 50. Pad, a.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-06

JUSTICE Near P~edricktown, July
30, 1857. Walter, infant son of iona
than aud Anna Justice, aged II months.
DATTS.-Near WOodst0wn, July
30. 1887. Chris Datts, infant son Of
Jacob aud Kate Datts, aged mos.
ENGLE.-July 25th, 1887, ia Woods
town. James 5. Eugle. aged "a years,
HARDING.-Near Yorktown, Ju-
ly 37tl, 1887, Elizabeth Harding, wife
Of HenrY Harding.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-06

Shoes. The pick of the
market, and, whether for little
or much, a liberal moneys
worth in every case. That's
the cornerstone Of our Shoe
business. II you know Shoes,
we'll if you don't, well. We
know them. and our knOwl-
edge is your knowledge when
you buy here. These are
some lots hat are worth com
ing far to see;
100 pairs Mems French Kid
finest serge top, foxed, button
Shoes, genuine hand sewed,
light, dressy regularly sold at
Sc this lot 4.5o.
grade Canvas Bal
morals, forseashoreand Noun
tain, I.75.
Mems second grade, same
style, 1875.
Mems Brown Canvas High
Lace Shoes, rubber soIes l.25
Boys Brown Canvas High
Lace Shoes, rubber soles, I.25.
Fun line of Mems Tennis and
Bicycle Shoes, finest goods and
latest styles, ESQ 5 and $50.
Much lower than we know Of
elsewhere.
Womens fine Kid Button
and Lace Shoes, with patent
leather tips, $50 and 4, Very
stylish, an d good for wear.
Childrens Black Canvas OK
fords, with rubber soles, sizes
8 to 10. Good run-around
Shoes. 90 cents.
Misses Check Canvas Bal
morals, rubber solcs. Vaca
ton shoes. I.25.
Misses Black Canvas Oxford
Ties, rubber soles. /.
Misses Kid Oxford Ties,
heels sizes I3 to ,, $50.
Misses Kid Oxford Ties,
spring heels sizes II to ,, 100.
Cool and dressy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-06
Isied

sIMPKINS.-m peunsgroye ON Ju-
ly 30th, 1887, sarah Jane Slnpkins,
widow Of Allied Simpkh1s, aged, a
years, 5mouths, ard % days.
DOLBOW.-In Pennsgroye on Au-
gust Ind, 1857, Frank ;, infant son OF
Israel and Sallie E. Dolbow, aged 9
months IS days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-06

What dyou think of Cos
samer" that won't turn raino
Lampblack and oil on himsy
cloth. They're the cheap
things. Our Womcn's Gossa-
mer for least is Sf.5O. But
it's of good rubber and will
give good wear.
Women's Mohair Circulars,
So Kensingtons, $40; Rag
lans, Sill.
Raglans, colored stripes,
81. so Circulars, $3.50
Misses Circulars, l to ? dol
lars.
Mems medium weight Rub
Der Coats, 40 to ). Mems
Gossamer Goats, I.75 to $50.
Boys Gossamer Coats,
I.5o to ? 70.
Rubber Water Bottles, Air
Pillows, Cushions, and the like,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-06

Of course the babyll need
a Carriage. Here they are /;
for much or litde-to order if
you Ike, and you shall pick
every part. Nothing under
o then up and up. Prettiness
and plenty OF service in the
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-06

Travelling Bags. Scores of
shelves full. Fer any taste
orservice. T4in. canvas, $50 ;
same size, split leather, LOO.
They are the ones for least.
Then on and on to the best
that's made.
Wallet-shaped English Car
ryalls of Waterproof Macintosh
Cloth. rs to rs inches long,
2.75 to II.
Shawl straps and like carry
ing things by the hundred.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-06
3Banaltakrrs

PHILADELPHIA. Monday August J., lsot
Store closed at / p. M. on
Saturdays during the Summer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-06

What is cheap? when
You get what is called
cheap clothing. It's
rather an uncer tain ar
ticle. You will very
often frd low priced
stuff almost useless.
We don't want to
sell you anything but
that will be of service
to you.
If you want a Suit
for Dress we have
them,
If you want a Suit
for Business we have
them.
Ifyou want a Work
ing Suit we have them.
We have some good
suits marked down to
very low prices.
We can fit the boys
as well as the men;
and you'll save your
money and have more
satisfaction if you buy
ofus. You can readi-
~ see our priees-all
marked
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-06

Pure silk Gloves, black and
colored-last years IS cent
kind-37H cents.
Same, hand worked points
so cents I last year.
London-made black silk
Mitts, IS cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-06
DIRECTOR
DELAWARE RIVER n. II.

A NJ. P NJ.
Leave Pennsgrove $50 Sl3 NV 392
" Sunday 6.5D so
Arrive Philadelphia $50 80 20 540
Leave IL. 'IV gg"500
Arrive PennsgrOve S.l2 us 49, t.lo
Trains leave Pedricktown 10 minutes AFTER leaV-
ng or before arriving at PennsgroVe.
r. BOAT FINE TABLE.
The steamer Major Reybold, w. Eugene Rey.
bold. Cant. leaves Salem daily at Z A. NJ ana
pennseroye az 4. NJ. for Philadelphia; re-
turning leaves Philadelphia ats ?. M, and Penns-
grove p. VI. Excursion tickets from Penns-
grove to Philadelphia good until used, 90 cent
The steamer 8. A. McCall. leaves ~Pennsgroye
daily (except Sunday for Wilminston AZ . anu
10 A. ~. and 4.50 p VI. returning leaves VII
mjngtOn, foot of 4th St., ats A. NJ. ana z ANU
p. Afternoon trips on Wednesday IhuIsuaS;
and Friday. leaves Peunsgroye at 4.5O ono oo9
>. N.and Wilmington at 2, 6, ana Z P. NJ. aoullu
"trip DC. Single fare l5e.
steamer Thos. CLYDE leaves Pennsgroye sially
AT 10 M for Augustine Pier and Moodiano
beach returning about $50 z. NJ. Tor fhiia'
steamer Delaware leaves Pennsgrove every
week day AT 10 A. M.for Pennsyille, New Castle
Del WARE City md Salem returning leaves %
lem at 2.45 and Pennsgroye 44o p. NJ. lof ohest-
err and Phila.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-08-06

Vital spark OF heavenly flame,
Quit, OH. quit, this mortal frame.
Tremhli9g, hoping, lingering hyi.g,
Oh the pain, The bliss If dying.
Cease fond nature, ceaSe Jhy strife,
And let me iauquish luto life.
Hank! llley whisper, angels say;
Sister spiIit COME away.
What is this, a.sorbs We quite,
Steals my senscs, shuts my sight,
browns my spirits, draws my breath.
Tell me, INV soul. cau this be death,
The world recedts, 1t disappears.
Heaven open unuly eyes
MS EAR, WITH sound serdphic ring.
Lend, lend your wings, | mount, / ty
: O grave, where is thy victory,
. death, where Is Thy sting.
]. r.. L.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-23

the line and that the report of the
experts when made will show this
to be the case. Fort Worth needs
this road to aid her msnufac' uring enter
prises and to extend her commerce, and
there is hardly a man in the city who
does not believe 1t will be the cspstone to
the arch of our prosperity. There was
no meeting held last night, but Colonel
Lawrence ssid last night that meeting
would be held tonight st the companY's
offices. The reason for the postponement
was that Professor WILDER, the coal ex-
pert, was greatly fatigued, but tonight
both he and Professor Ralston will be
present at the conference. Springtowp,
Jacksboro, and the other cities on the
line are said TO be ready to do their
share to secure the road, and
feel that the sooner it is built
the better it will be for them. Professor
Ralston says the country is beautiful and
fertile. and gives it as his opinion that
the rosd will be good thing for this city.
The meeting tonight will probably deter
NINE some things.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-23
CONGRESSMAN SPRINGER.
He Thinks Mills will BIO Chairman OF the
Ways and Means Committee.

He Thinks Mills will BIO Chairman of the
ways and Means Committee.
CHICAGO, ILL Nov. 22.-Congressman
William M. Springer, who is in the city,
said yesterday that all indications pointed
to the election of Mr.! Carlisle as Speaker
of the Fiftieth Congress. In recognizing
the committees of the House Mr..
Springer said Mr.. Carlisle would doubt
less carry out the courtesies which pre-
vailed, and where there Wss nothing else
in the way, retain the present chairmen
OF important committees, il the
incumbents SO desired. There
would have to be new chair
man of the committee on ways and
means on account of the retirement of
W. r, Morrison of Illinois. Roger O..
Mills of Texas stood next on the com
mittee and it was possible he would
speaker decided to consider the
on account of their seniority
rendered important chsIrmanships. With
reference to proposed new legislation on
the tariff MI. Springer thought there
agree upon some measure reducing
taxation. The only article thus far
thought of as sure for reduced rate was
tobacco. Mr.. Springer said he was in
favor of free wool and he thought he
would reduce the tax on the man
ufactured articles so no article
should pay oyer 40 per cent.
sd valorem. In reference TO the Dakots
statehood question, Mr.. Springer said he
would favor the early admission OF Ds-
kota as one state. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-23
ON WALL STREET.
The Stock Market Though Featureiess
Presented Strong UndertOne.
The Fluctuations Wide.
Most of the Stocks are Higher, tho Close
Quiet and steady-NOE Much Done In
Railway Bond Transactions.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Rsilwsy bonds
to-day closed IS follows: Fort Worth
and Denver City at $50; ST. Louis. Arkan-
ses and Texas Is st 49, Texas and Paci-
fic incomes at 81; Kansas endlTexss rs at
1854; Missouri, Kansas and Texas 5's at
72t; Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Is
12I.
Sterling quiet.
Governments easier.
Money, 4@5 per cent.
Silver 954
Wheat was active to-day at lower
| prices, the bears being in control of the
pit.
Cotton futures better in sympathy with
improved markets in Liverpool, the open
| ing prices showing an advance of 2 to
points over last nights quotations.
Coffee opened barely steady at 10@l5
points decline from yesterdays closing
prices, owing to the absence of buying
orders and weaker advices from Europe.
Sugar firm.
II is conceded by bulls and bears alike
that the Texas cotton crop is short, but
there is dispute over the amount of the
shortage which will materially affect the
cotton carrying roads of Texas, but not
the stock of the roads. The bears are
using it as an argument in the mean
time.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The stock market
to-day was dull and featureless in the
main, and presented g strong undertone,
and was rather stronger than Yesterday,
the prevailing feeling being that the
reaction had about reached its limits.
The opening was strong at an advance
OF II per cent. at the outside and
in some cases further slight gains
were made in the early trading. but the
advantage was of short duration and the
gains we're soon lost. For most of the
list the market recovered it's tone, but
little progress was made except in Union
Pacific, Wheeling and Lake Erie, and in
the evening prices remained stsgnant
until 2 O'Clock, when they again
yielded. The close was quiet and
steady at small changes from the opening.
Most stocks are higher tonight, though
the only important changes comprise a
gain OF 2 s in Richmond and West
Point preferred and Il in common, and
loss of Ii in Colorado Coal.
Railroad bonds were dull and steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-23
AUSTIN.
The Connor GRng-Bogus Insurance Com
panies-an Inspector Expected.

The Connor GRng-Bogus Insurance Com
pani.s-an Inspector Expected.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX Nov. 22.-Some time ago
upwards of $500 each were offered fol
Willis, Fred ard John Conner, the Sabine
county desperadoes. Since then Willis
and Fred have lett this world, and Johr
has reformed from mis- bad habits. though
still fugitive. Governor Ross, there
fore, yes erday issued proclamation re-
ducing johns reward to S2e0.
It is learned from the Attorney Gener-
al's Office that since the publication of the
circular against bogus insurance compe
MES doing business N this state the most
of them have ceased operations, and 9 few
are being prosecuted by county attor.
neys. The public have thus been pro-
tected from fraud.
Superintendent Cooper is informed by
letter that the normal institute for col.
ored teachers is unusually fall, every ap-
pointment having been filed.
County Judge BrigsDce of Robertson
county, cancelled the certificate of q
teacher for being drunk. The teacher
appealed to State Superintendent Cooper,
who to-day made q ruling sustaining
Judge Brigsrce and setting forth his rea-
sons therefor.
Governor Ross has telegraphed the
Governors of Illinois and Iowa as TO the
ability integrity of Architect Bell of
Washington, who has offered for $500
and expenses to come and inspect the
new spitol.
A meeting OF the capitol board will be
held to morrow. when replies to the Gov
ernor's dispatch and other matters will
probably be laid before it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-23
Sold Out to the Mexican National

SOLO out Co the mexican NaJlOnhl
Special 20 the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEX, Nov. 22.-Mr. Flem-
ing, general superintendent of the Inter
national and Great Northern Railway has
been in Laredo for two days past and it
is understood that the occasion of his
visit has been the sale by that company
to the M Xican National Railway Com
psny of the substantial iron bridge which
was formerly intended to span the river
for the international Railway when it was
being pushed into Mexico. Since
the abandonment of construction
of the road into Mexico the bridge hes
lain on the bank, but it will now be put
across, for the Mexican National Com
pany will proceed to push the construc-
tiOn of the bridge at once. They have
also received right OF way which allows
them to change their line, which will
cross above the city instead of below. 1t
is understood that the two companies
have made arrangements whereby they
will erect union passenger depot upon
the ground Of the International.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-23
Meeting at Olsburne.

Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, Nov. 22.-At rail.
road meeting last night by the citizens,
held for the purpose of taking into con-
sideration the question of allowing the
railroad company to enlarge their depot,
so as to close up one of the sire cts of the
city, much difference of opinion pre-
vailed, some of the citizens being in ia
vor and others opposing the plan. Com
mittees were appointed to canvass the
property owners on Henderson and
Chambers streets and get an expression
of opinion from them. The committee
will meet tonight, when the matter is to
be decided.
Thomas W. Jackson, land agent of the
Santa Fe, is in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-23
Cors cana.
Special to the Gazette,

CoRsIcANA, TEX, Nov. 22.-Willit
Gains was brought in to-day from Ole
VAUDEVILLE and lodged in jail on q charg'
of unlawfully carrying pistol.
The following cases were disposed Of
In the County court to-day: G. II Allen,
charged with an aggravated assault
pleaded guilty and was fined S25.
In the case of the State, of Texas vs..
Jim Pearson, J. q Hubbard and W. D,
Ivey, charged with malicious mischief
the jury returned verdict of not guilty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-23
New Road for Goliad.

special TO the SazeSte.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Nov. 22.-The cit
liens of Goliad have been wanting direct
rail connection with San Antonio tor
many years, and have redoubled their en-
ergies recently to accomplish this end.
There was big msss-meeting at Goliad
Saturday evening to consider the matter.
It was announced that Vice-President
Huntington of the Southern Pacific had
agreed to extend his Victoria branch
through Goliad, to connect there with the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass, for 8
bonus of SIS ,000-none of the money
subscribed to be paid till the
road is finished. The meeting
received the proposition with great
enthusiasm, and 1t was but few min
utes before $4,000 of the amount was
subscribed. Captain ines and several
other leading citizens Of Beeville were in
attendance and addressed the meeting in
support of the scheme, as did also DR.. j
Grsstrell of GoIiad. If the road is
built one of the richest trade territories
in Texas is opened to San An
tonic. The distance from Goliad will
be shortened to eishty-three miles
and the trade which now OF necessity goes
nearly entirely TO Galveston and Victoria
will be diverted to this city. Mr.. Hunt
ington has double purpose in wishing,
TO push his road through the section
named to get traffic there which naturally
belongs TO him, and TO tap the, San An
tonic and Arkansas Road at one Of its
strongest points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-23
CAMERON & TATUM,
DEALERS II
Lumber and All Kinds OF Bull'
ing Material,
FORT WORTH TEXAS
Charged with murder az WaIahaohl''

Charged with Murder az Waxahacni'
Special TO the Gazette. -.
WAxAHACHIE, TEX Nov. 22.-AHui.s
Jackson and two sons, Will ana 0a -,
were placed under bond OF $500 eaCI =
day in Justice Hsrdings court, ana =! yYI 70
Jackson's bond was put at szoVi . -
appear before the March term OF pI, n.1,.
court. They are charged with the T "a;
der OF Matt Johnson, the negro HHO
killed here Sunday morn1r g last.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-23
Choctaw Council,

Special to the Gazette. -
FORT SMITH, ARK, Nov. 2A-Prisci.
pal Chief Thompson Mckinney OF the
Choctaw nation will shortly issue proc
lamation calling the Choctaw Council to
meet in extra session on December L.
This session will be called for the pur-
pose OF correcting errors made during the
last few days of the regular session, and
also for the purpose of perfecting legisla-
tion in matters that affect Choctaw affairs
outside the nation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-23
Railway Men Served with IL junctisss
g. A. 1o.oS&o ~

Railway Men Served With In janctieEs
Special to the Gazette
Tyler, TEX, Nov. 22.-Several days
age writ of Injunction was sued out bs
the city of Tyler, Tex, against the st.
Louis, Arkansas and Texas Railway Com
pany in Texas, restraining them from
moving machinery, etc to Pine Bluff,
Ark. To-day Agent Mcfarland, General
Manager Homsn ct 81. were cited to
appear IN the city On the 81 day OF De-
cember for violating said writ of in
junction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-23
Sentiment at stsphenv;lIe

Correspondence of the Gazette.
STEPHENvILLE, Tex. Nov. 19 The
report that work has been suspended on
the Fort Worth and Rio Grande Railroad
is regretted, but it IS hoped whatever
trouble there is with the management of
this company will be speedily adjusted,
and work will be resumed soon, and the
road COZ structed here and on west. All
eyes in this county are turned to this en-
terprise now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-23

Consumption, scrofula, Generai De bility,
Wasting Dis~ss<s of hiidreD, Chronic
Coughs and Broncm Il, can be cured by the
use of Sc .st's Ems3sicD of pure Cod Liver OIL
with Hypophos hfSesk Pr minent physicians
Euse It ano testifKf5sits great value P.ease
Tor al ,ebsffs;sIs Cough with Hemorrh sge,
Loss%ef Ap oettke EmaciattnA, Sleeyfes M ss.
eti.E IF tEssehave noYseft. an1F believe
your Emulsen as ss4Fd c&Se of we'll
D., Lone Stsr, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-23

e HYPocRIs9sizs sort of homage vice
sesys % yfrtua Drive o9a the vicious
Hood wnf Waxnsr's Log .Gabin Sksapa-
Frilla, Hnew 10 with .ss5g and s=stuous
olood&nd there wiasb6 Ms hypeCrisy in
your Strong and healthy ugtuye. Best
blood remedy and cheapest. -E20 doses
for S1.00. All druggists sell if
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-23
An Able Prctec.o~

If there is more able protector -,
incursions OF disease than Hostetts,ss a5ast tie
Bittera, we have yet to learn of IL sionaes
periodic attaess of fever ana agua ',s !. Ia.
sure deten'esE renews wkning v,, - ate. 4,
counteracts the, rmIties Of sge ii.'ailty aud
dyspepsia from Seaemlns Chronic - - +pfe7esa
ally annihilates 1t. lt Tpsses the u eve to
neys when dormsnt, nod In sures ,s. and III.
of body. To the nefSess It +. 81 "a ---' h4t..
benefit impartinE etesetaess and vi i.,-SS.'l2a5.
enfeebled physfqoe. 9Ae term ''>-' mo a
health" is usnalk another Aame for S-e.l,l,e
While the Bitsers is procursbls IA. ~, -5o ll!
never eespaitof physical rernfor-e,.n,e-.A aest
sons Wh9ss Sszsa ions are seden:Tys5
matte ia1ueT ce5, viii also ind r5e 10 aoe cl
able protector. VIC Differs :,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-23
San Angelo.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANGELO, Tex, Nov. 22.-Mr. T.
% Richards, the electric light manxef
Chicsgo, has secured the Decesssry nufn-
Der Of subscribers and b erecti, n of the
electric light plant will egin at o, ce. -
Il Can be tru hfully So this cit forty
miles from railroad, is on the eye ct q
boom.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-23

Double daily servIcs OF elegant p-r-
bunet and Sleeping Cars between stp 4 -I1al
and Kansas City ana ST. Louis. AA'0Ala
Don't be deceived, but call for Jour u,,...
Wis the Missouri Pacific Railway, "Viia
For Sny desired information, ticks,,
folders, etc., call on Q. u 99ap'
Ticket Agent, Union Depot, fort w.
JAKE ZURN, Ticket Agent civ OfBrs C Co.1.
Main and Third streets, 'o'aG
II. @. ARCHER,
Northern Texas PISS. Agent. DsU,, -.
B.W MCCULLOUGH
General Pass, snd Ticket Ass,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-23
Elopem.n, at Van AIsty ne.

Special to the Gazette. en-
VAN ALsTYNE, TEX, Nov. 2 G2.,ss1.
Walker eloped with Mrs. Mary o.eP ,Ist.
son, wife of J. E. Stephens n, lasI n 80
Stephenson will make no effort 10 ''
them.